Jones and his co-defendant Tyvon Walker have their unsecured bonds set at $20,000.

Jalen Tilford's is set at $25,000.

"We're still meeting with witnesses, victims and again that's a part of our screening process. All that will be presented to the grand jury and of course, they ultimately make the decision," Jeff Cooke, assistant commonwealth attorney, said.

While prosecutors continue to put together their case against Jones and his co-defendants, the men will no longer be monitored on home incarceration.

The investigation involving Jones began in February, when two women accused him of rape.

Walker and Tilford are also accused of raping one of the women.

Attorneys for all three men requested their release on Monday, which prosecutors agreed to.

Brian Butler is representing Walker.

"It is a procedural motion, based upon the fact that Kentucky state law says 60 days past and someone is in custody, they must be released and we anticipate that this grand jury could be lengthy," Butler said.

The men have been on home incarceration since late February.

"The defendants have been compliant with their bond status thus far and the fact that this case is very complicated, we are continuing to investigate it. We didn't have any objection to the change in bond," Cooke said.

Rev. Clay Calloway with the West Louisville Ministers Coalition is anxiously awaiting the grand jury decision. He sat in on Jones' last hearing.

"I just pray that justice will be served and that this man's reputation will not be unduly tarnished until that final judgment has been rendered,” Calloway said.

Jones' attorney and Tilford's attorney did not comment on their clients release

One of the things attorneys are banking on to free the men is surveillance video from the Cardinal Towne apartment.

Court records show police confiscated marijuana, a pillow case, a section of a mattress, hair and DNA samples from the apartment.

The commonwealth attorney's office expects for the cases to be heard by the grand jury on April 27.

Jones is no longer enrolled at the University of Louisville.

The three men waived their right to a probable cause hearing in early march